davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24
Tnesday Decrmher 6 'S1

iutbNuN ib'CtIbDtT ID o
at O'Clock T.. 1.-the following described 10 4
Estate, to vic
TRAOTN No |.
Being all that certain messuage tenement and
ira I OF laud situate In Fraukin tUwnshir
nyder county, Pa. Bounded and de-nrIbeG
- iol 0w- on tho North b, lands OF Christine
Stemely, East py lands OF Harry liQwsrsox, o.
81, > nth by linis u John u, smith AMI Jacou
Eisenhower, WeA b, lrnlsof george man,
rson. containing 70 ACSEs, aoI 23 pcrrhes
more or lee. nherc9n are erected II TWO
STORY pW WELLiNH HOUSE, FRANZ
BARN, summer Kitchen, Blacksmith Shop
and 0ther outhuiidlILs,
SEIZED, tabOn int OK cution and co Le sol.
as the property oi toward Hartman.
TRACT NO.2,
Beiny al that CerthI lot of Rr0uu
situate In Freeburgh, Snyder 90. Pa Bound-
od North by haln street. East by aIrs Ronsh
south ny an alley ani West by Edward Bas
-lor, Being 90 tput moro or loss front, by 49,
ect more or loss desp aud bolHg design teG
rs Lot No. 10 IN the General Plotui saii town
Whoroon are created good nrw two stor,
aihor boarded dwelling house, stable, hos
stable. SC,
se,zrd Taken Into execution and 10 DO sold
as the property Of 4. Il. a rDoEast.
NEk B, MluDLES " AkrH. sheriff
sherlh's OH co Middloburgh, Pa, Nov. 10 's7
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24

ssvnyR County rorpTs.-rhe Courts o
,yder County are hold on the fourth Monday,
.tcbruary, May, and September, and second
lday ofDsconber.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24
Court Proclamation

M ilERNAS tho Hon. Joseph {
W Bucher President Jud1o OF tho Ju1I
clai District composed of the counties ui Suyd,
uuiou nnd Minin ana Samuci \. No'z"l aud
Jacob A. smith, E8qs. Assucll'e Judges ~
and tFr snyder county have Issued their rrc
cept bearing, Il to tho 2gth day OF sept. 4. o
lNsi, to NO directed tor the holding uf Rn or
phaus court. n court OF Common Pleas, court
ui Oyor and Term and General court %
quarter sessions of tho Iouce Ht MItdlehurgl
Tor the county IT snyder; on iho 2Id Monday
lhelng tho l2th day OF Dec. lss7) aud continue
one week.
Nol'cs T. therefore nercUy gly9n TO the COru
nor, Justices Of tho Peace aud CON tNilen II
md Tor tho county ofSnyder, TO HpIcu IT, thc!I
proper pcr-ous With thgir rolls records, iuQuu
Sltions, examinations nj other igmCinIraHCe.
tp those things to their Offices nui m thoir be-
hall pertain 10 be done and witnesses Hud PER
SONS prosecuting IN bchalf ol tie CoWmot
wealth against any persons are required tn b.
then Nud there attending nnG not doIgrtiur
without leave st their peril, Justices arc J..
luos.ed o. BE- puurtual In thrir attendance q
tho appointed time tgrorpil lY 10 notice.
iiy'n under M hand Hui sea at the she
ms utics In VI lairbur', the 3ist lay OF oct
!. d., one thousand eight hundred an
oIBht ty.sr"ar
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24
SheriR's Sale !.

Where's br vlrtne Of snnlry writ Fl Fa
and Nend Ia issued out OF tho court uf Cen.
man flras OF snyder o'uuty and 10 ma direct
ed W II OSpuSo to public sale at INT Court
House H. Mldl,ebuTsh. Pa,,dn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24
BOARDING. HOUSE.

VilE undersigncd having made
1 ample preparation Tor tho accommodation
ottho public W ouli Respectfully announce that
Le win furnish boarding ami lodging ptthc
rate Of scv,uty ty-hvC cCutE a day or tweuty.uva
couts meal. Stubliug agd teed tor hurscs
furnished cheap.
Those not lvlng tried bls tahlc are r,syoct
fully invited tooHil, and they VIII not 70 way
o. dissatisfied. Rooms a few doors wrst Ithe
Court House, NIddlohurgh, Pa,
GABRlfL BEAVER,
DoC.l !, lSS2. rIOrrIetOr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24

a Our friends throughout tho county win
eeiiRe by sending us the news In their respcc.
1--WE towns, Villages and nelghborhoods. send
~ the plain facts, and wc will dress them mp,
NJ ,e,d be, Our columns will always he open
70 those who wish TO speak through them on
esnersi or local questions Of public iptsrest
but we will not hold ourseIi responsible Tor the
opinions they may express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24
NOTICE is hereby given tha. III

NOTICE is hereby given that tho
tho $500 Law, have boou Med with ihe Olerk oi
tho Orphans Court OF snyder county, Tor con.
hFmation on Monday, the 18th day OF Doc.
AppraisinoHt of Amanda j. RousA widow of
JIedotlcs koosh late Of Washington township,
snyder county, ia. dec'd.
". W. WIrrENMYER.
now 'S'' CLERK, o. q.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24

Chiek-chiok. .er-re-kee (pnul,ry food and prtytn.
tive Of Disease for pou liry), the great sgR iooi.
produces eggs prodigo usy and IS good i1r tho
health Of the foSlng. II Is the frat article Of It's
kind ever Patented In the United States, Canada
and England. Try II. 1t costs only SIX cents per
pound. il Is no powder. Chickens will cat u.
That ought to convince you that il is good. IL
your Grocer, Druggist, Hardware or Country
Storekeeper will not yet II for you, send me one
dollar, and VIII ship you twenty.pound box by
freight, OF one hundred pounds for five dollars.
large box VIII cost you no more freight than
small box. Attend To your poultry, IL you want
10 make profit out Of them, just the same as you
attend to your land. Unless you manure your
land II viii not pay you. jus, So with poultry:
You must give them something besides feed. They
must have material to answer for grinders and
material for the egg II you feed Chick k-chick.er-
Iekee. iegg food ever. day you will never have
any sick chickens, and your hens will lay eggs
when otherwise they would not. You will never
without Il after fair trial DO not pay twenty
h'e or my cents a pound for medicine 20 iced
your poultry when you can get better article
from your ttorekeeper at six cents pound. Don't
ls clam; Try II. Manufactured IN the uI.Led
States only BY
S. s. MYERS, Patentee,
629 N. Froa. ST., pHILhD'A, PA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-24
EXECUTORS SALE OF
ESTATE ,

Tho nm dc's'Ercd. Executors Of tho last WW
aud T,sttiEuut ut William ~ir.mcly, late OF
l'hnNlin township. Suyder county. IA deed d,
VIII expose TO puullc sale ON the premises on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

cuities should be settled by printers, who under
stand their wants better than shoemakers do.
The Knights Of Labor, the other hand, think
that trouble between printers and their en-
ployers should be settled by shoemakers. carpen-
ters brick.layers. At least such is their prac-
tice and this practice Ia the direct cause OF the
failure OF many strikes
80 you see that the principles OF the two or
CARNATIONS are Numerically opposed. Work
ingmen will eventually have to choose between
them. From the way former Knights OF Labor
are coming to us. judge that the princi-
pies OF the Knights have not proved very eject
i've in amelioratine the condition OF the labor
ing man. 1t remains to be seen whether we
cannot do better"
Whatever the merits OF the rival organiza-
tions IL is certain that the American Federation
10 q less costly affair TO workingmen than the
order of the Knights OF Labor. Everyone has
has heard of tho gorgeous mansion in Philadel-
phia where Mr.. Powderly sits enthroned and
the fat salaries which he and his assistants re-
ceive. The headquarters of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is in Eighth street. in this city,
ia little back room, whitewasned and uncar-
peted. A plain pine desk, two rickety chairs.
and a half dozen shelves the furniture OF the
box like apartment Two dollars and a half
would buy the contents of the room at sale.
The President gets 81 900 year for working
fourteen hours day, and is not allowed oven
secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

The Torrid Temperature Not Due to Un-
usual Causes-Indications for To-Day.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The torrid weather
the country during the past week is not due, the
signal Office says, to any exceptional causes.
and which cannot be predicted at present
The weather, however, was considerably cooler
to-day in some parts of the United States than
yesterday. During the past twenty -four hours the
temperature has fallen from eight to twelve de-
grees in western Dakota, Wyoming. Montana
and Colorado. A cool wave has also made
itself felt in northern Texas, the
Indian Territory. Arkansas and Louisiana,
were a drop of from four TO twenty
degrees has occurred, although the thermometer
still hovers around the Sos. The warm weather
has also been broken in the Lake Superior
England States, by reduction of from to Is
degrees in the temperature. The heat contln-
ues undated in Kansas, Nebraska Iowa. Mime
sofa. eastern Dakota, and the southern Allan
tic States Fort Sully, ID. t., at o'clock to-
day. Washington time, enjoyed the distinction
with the Thermometer at 102 Huron D. T. and
Atlanta. Ga followed with SO degrees North
Platte. Neb., Dubuque, Ia, Indianapolis. Lynch
burg and Norfolk, Va. with 90 degrees, and
Columbus. o.. Louisville. KY, and Dodge City,
Kan. with 90 degrees.
In Washington the maximum temperature was
SO degrees. The coolest eection of che country
to-day the Lake Superior region, and Du-
luth, Minn,, returns lower temperature than
any unelevated city in the United States. viz: 90
degrees The weather has also been very com
Portable in New England and northern New
York. At Eastport, Me-, the thermometer reg
istered Go degrees and at Oswego, y. Y. it was
but two degrees warmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Relief from Hot Weather.

A Journal reader offers the following sugges-
tions for obtaining relief from hot weather:
''Where there is but window in a room,
lower the upper sash one half, and raise the
lower sash one-half. Where there are but two
windows in the room raise one sash, and entire
ly lower the upper sash of the other window A
strong current of fresh air will commence, out
aud in. Immediately. When distressed by heat
do not drink icewater: try drinking very warm
water. or hot weak Oolong tea; and battle the
hapds, wrists. face aud neck in hot water as
can be borne. A full warm bath on a hot night
or during hot day. is cooling and
refreshing luxury Both adults and children
will be safer and cooler all day if our hydrant
driven we'll water is drunk freely early in the
morning. before breakfast, without ice. A good
warm weather drink is pure water (no ice) with
little oatmeal well stirred in; it may be
slightly sweeteued, or a lemon may be squeezed
in. Give children all the pure water they desire
Keep them from green fruit, candy and cake.
The coarse Graham crackers made by our city
steam bakeries is the safest warm weather food
for children, as we'll as for adults"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
FRESH MUMMIEs DUG OUT.
A Wonderful Find In Syria-Jeweiry of Great
Value in a Tomb.


Letter from Rev. J. s. Dennis.
The excavations and discoveries at Sidon still
continue with remarkable results. The number
of sarcophagi at present brought to light is
eighteen and some of them most magnif-
cent, and will rank high among archaeological
treasures. They are of enormous size. and the
sculpture is elaborate and in perfect preserva-
ton. Upon one of them alone eighteen al
most detached statues. about three feet in
height, without single scratch, and of pure
marble.
The most remarkable of them came to light
last week. 1t is ancient Phpnician sar-
gcophagus, which had never been opened, and
contained mummy and large amount of
jewelry of great value. The mummy, when un-
rolled. was found to be 'the body of a man in
middle life, and the state Of preservation was
astonishing. The features, and in fact the
entire body, were intact: the flesh tender,
and welded to pressure; the teeth, hair and
viscera were all in place. Upon the outside lid
of the sarcophagus is an inscription of seven
and half lines in PbDnician characters, and
also one in Egyptian hierogyphics. The
bi-lingual inscription of such ancient date
excites great expectations We shall have to
wait to have it decIphered by the savauts
before we can know the full value Of the
is of black basalt such as comes from Egypt.
and it may have been made in Egypt by order
from Sidon The date OF it is, of course. mat
ter of conjecture as yet 1t nay be anywhere
from 500 to 1900 B. c.. and older. This
strange being. who has been brought forth lit
orally from the tomb of the ages to face the
nineteenth
should be Ethbaal, ''Kine of the Zidonians."
and father of Jezebel. some older king who
fl ourished in the earlier days of Great Zidon2"
1t is more than probable that he was royal or
princely character.
The value of this enormous find is roughly
estimated approaching sum not far from
$780, 900. One of the Europeon consuls in Bel
rut has offered s25, 900 for of the sarcophagi.
It was not accepted, and the Turkish govern
ment is boxing the entire lot. and has sent
special steamer to transport them 20 CONSTANT
NOBLE.
The discovery Of the sarcophagus OF Ashrnu-
nazer, in 1855, just outside of Sidon. was re-
earded as an important event 1t also had
Phenician inscription of twenty-five lines. and
several interesting data were gathered from 1t.
This is q far more marvellous and magnlncent
upturning of old Sidonian remaius.
The excavations still continue, and other treas
ures may be bought to light A government
oficial-Hamdy Bey-from Constantinople is
superintendine the operations. These are days
of great archaeological wonders. Think of the
old Paraohs exhibition in the Boulak Museum
in Cairo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Strike in a steel Mill.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, July 14-About 300 work.
men at the Black Diamond steel works of Park
Bros. & Co., struck to-day because the firm re-
fused to reinstate number of union men recent
ly discharged. The mill was operated by nom
union men until few weeks ago, when as
sembly of the knights of Labor was formed, and
about two thirds of the employees Joined. The
leaders in the movement discharged and
the strike followed. The works still running,
but all of the departments are badly crippled
for help
The members of the iron-workers dis
trlct X. of l.. in Pittsburg tonight received a
letter from Secretary Lltchman, Of the general
board, stating that the charter demanded 10y the
new district or the iron and steel-workers has
been refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
The Old Roman win Decline.

COLUMBUS, o.. July IA. w. Thurman,
of Judge Allen g. Thurman, who is now
in Boston this evening received letter from
his father. in which he says in relation to the
Democratic State convention to be held at Cleve-
land next week: "A word about politics. I am
firmly resolved not to accept nomination for
the governorship. and Hook to you. Outhwaite.
and other friends to prevent my name from
going before the convention. A nomination
would place me in very awkward position and
would compel me to disappoint many we'll
meaning and true friends For. roswithstand-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
the Strike in the Coke region.

PITTsBUKG, July 14-An additional force of
thirty Pinckerton detectives arrived in this city
from Chicago this morning, and were dispatched
at once to the coke regions. There has been no
trouble SO far, but the operators fear the Hun
garian element and want to be prepared in the
event of an outbreak.
A special telegram from Everson, Pa, says
the strike is certainly nearing end. The
rank and file of the strikers weakening.
Thirty-five of the strikers resumed operations at
the Youngstown works to-day, in addition
to the twenty five who began work yes
terday morning. There are 200 ovens in
blast at Jimtown to-day and at
West Leisenring a number of mon working.
Six families evicted at West Leisenring
to-day. 1t was expected that some of them
would resist, but they walked out peaceably
and made no threats. The houses made vacant
were promptly occupied by new men who are
now at work. The evicted families were taken
in by some of their more fortunate neghbors.
The strikers at Jimtown are indignant over an
assault which they claim made on an
imbecie boy named Frank Rimmel by of
the special officers Squire Dumpey, who came
from there to-day said: THE boy was walking
through the works when officer told him to
halt. The boy did not understand the order and
the officer fred three shots at him from his rife.
One OF the bullets took effect The officer
after the boy and hit HIM with the butt end of
the gun. The officer is known and suit will be
entered against him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should ALWAYS
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
lleves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
PAIN and the little cherub awakes as Upright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. Il
sooIhes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea whether
arising from teething other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Excursion to Gas Wells, and Warsaw and Lake

Excursion to Gas Wells, and Warsaw and Lakes.
Centrai-avenue, Hall-place, and Seventh
street Methodist Churches will run an excursion
via Bee-line and c.. W. & NJ. to Warsaw, Ind i,
and lakes, Tuesday, July 10 Returning train
will stop at Marion. Fairmount, Jonesboro and
Summitville gas wells Round trip, 81 so; chill
dren. rs cents.
Tickets for sale at Cables drug store, corner
Seventh and Illinois streets: Tim berlakes drug
store, corner Seventh and College avenue; Yohn's
book store. North Meridian street; c., w. & NJ
ticket Office; Bee-line Office, in Bates House, and
by committee the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Indications.

WASHINGTON. July Is. A. NJ.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair weather; winds
generally southerly; stationary temperature.
For Ohio-Fair weather; stationary tempera-
ture; winds shifting to southerly.
For Lower Michiean-I4ocal rains: southerly
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
For Wisconsin-Local rains; variable winds,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
The Master Painters.

New YORK. July 14.-This morning the Mas
ter House-painters National Association gath
cred in full force at the third aud last session
of their convention. Various business details,
chief of which was the election of Titus Berger
to the presidency, occupied the morning session,
and in the afternoon the other officers were
chosen. To crown the convention some pleasant
excursions have been arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
A Newspaper Cashiers Shortage.

aILADELPHIA. July I4-Joseph NJ. White,
cashier of the Times newspaper Office. was
asked TO resign. a short time ago. on account of
Irregularities in his accounts. He has since
been under police surveillance and partial ex-
animation of his books has thus far revealed q
shortage of $4,000 Mr. White has been living
IN extravaganza style. though receiving but
s., 500 salary per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Unable to Agree.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Brooklyn elevated
railroad company have refused to take back the
strikers, and to-day claimed they had all the
engineers and firemen they needed. Manager
Martin said that trains were running on six
minutes Roadway. Commissioner Donovan
brought both sides together this afternoon. but
no agreement reached. The men declare
they will return to work in body not at all.
The company refused to agree to this and tbs
conference ended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
A Niagara Falls Exnnrsion

Taking in as side trips Toronto and Putin Bay
will leave indianapolis Wednesday, August g.
via the sold Reliable" c., Fl. 6 d. R. R. Fa, :
for the round trip to the Falls only S.; TORONTO
and Putin Bay, ST. extra Sleepers, reclining
chairs dining and elegant day coaches will con-
stitute the train, which will run through on linn
tied time. Personal attention to the comfort of
passengers. Address, for full particulars,
W. Fl. FISHER,
Gent. Agt. c., H. 6 I. Railway, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

ing my warm appreciation Of friendship and
the kind expressions OF confidence and good
will from all, should, in my present health be
compelled TO decline. and that would injure me,
and perhaps the party. Therefore / repeat do
not let my name be brought before the conven'
tionr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Gen1 Agt. c., A. & L Railway, Indianapo

THE human cutc.e is sorsly tried by diseases or
abrasons, but these may easily be remedied by
the use OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap, the celebrated
antidote to maladies which affect the skim as
well as to sores, bruises, scalds, sprains, etc
Sold by all druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

MRS. H. ID. JONES, Christian Science Mind Healer
and Teacher of the Massachusetts Metaphysical Col
lege, is in the city, and has taken rooms at the
Bates House, where she will receive patients and
pupils. number of the worthy poor who come with
lamentations will be treated free of charge each
week. Consultations free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.
Sixty Thousand Iron and Steel Workers
May Withdraw from the knights.

Sixty Thousand Iron aud Steel Workers
May Withdraw from the knights.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July A.-The iron and steel
workers Of the Knights of Labor, who recently
applied for a charter for national trade dis
rrict. have requested Master Workman Conklin,
of Harrisburg. Pa. to call meeting to take ac-
ton on the failure of the general officers to is
sue the charter. After repeated inquiries why
it has been withheld General Secretary Litch-
man has replied to the effect that number OF
for the purpose of showing tn at the Assem- blles
are all paid up that the convention has been
called. The iron-workers determined TO
have The charter, If they continue in the order.
Otherwise they may ALL to the number Of Co.,
600, leave the organization. 1t is expected that
the call will be issued in a few days, and that
all OF the iron-workers' locals throughout the
country will be asked to send delegates. The
place for holding she convention has not yet
been decided upon.
The Press., 1887-12-08
Nearly minute later RandalPs head : came out the water, many rods down

Nearly minute later Randall's head came out f the water, many rods down the river.
 "They 'rall sgone!" he exclaimed. E He was good swimmer, and an eddy aided him | reach the bank. He lturrit Il to the spo where yawning rift ill the side of the Syee now m irked the landing place of thekpwder.ba There was no other sign that any such boat had ever been therel except the long, gleaming rows of perdssion shells yet lying just be- yond the Alge. Not one of them had been explodd by the concussion. 4 ,-.s When thecolonel of artillery came gal loping up, half an hour later, Randall touched his bat and point' d to the shells on the levee.
 : "Colonel, The said, "that's about all the report can make"
 'I heard the other report" said the colonel, 'audAso did all Memphis. How did you manaA to escape ?'' That report kas also briefly made. ;, II C. uld h, .a the explosion while was und"r the water. It jared me all over, but it didn't Atnn me" '" Randall said.
 The colonel took of his Lat and f' mark ed with strong emphasis "Now, that's what l call presehce o mind